The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-10 00:00:00

SPORI /NG INTELLIGENCE. NO RTIIALL E CON 11Q:EfING, Tiiiiß.sutly, Oct. 5. S wee; stakes of i sgs each. for horses, &c. nJt thorough-bred, • st. Free Suckscritierb.) Mr. Nelsores b ; ,wthnrn, by.klyaycitthus Mr. K. Vrac.. , )cet's g. by Mondou Mr. SM. Blrr,res h. g. oy Tlcket - - - 3 21, I Oil I-Loa. thorn. A good race, but won easy. The , odideri Placa sot, fo, 3 yrs old cults; Sst 81b fillies, Sst Two mile hones. Sir M. M. Sykes's b c. Co,nus. by Hyacinthus 4 4 t 1 . iturt,'s t. by Expedittion •- - • I 62 2 M c. by k:vriaittier• S 1 3 3 Mr. Trotter's b. F. Trumpater - 2 3 5 M.. _vs:ta ~. by Kite • - 3 Z 4 M. i0,,i.,11 , .41e's hi. c. Suburbs - - 6 5 6 7 tv 4 aAiitast Comes. the third heat was won easy, and tu•:. i.vurt.l oy halFa Itea•t. /RIDAY. Sweepstakes of t cgs each, with z:,gs added for all ages. Two. - mile heats. Mt Durtd.ls's ch. 1. by Diana, 3 yrs old, 6st. I2lb. I I S)kes'., b. h by liatubletonian,:eyrs'old, list tolb 2 2 Sir It. Vane's br. c. Gamecock, 3 yrs old; Ist. 3 3 6 - to 4.against kir S) kes's horse, zto t against" Diana, and 2 :u ! against GAnrcut.k - won cleverly. The Gold Cup, value tocgs for all ..14es. Irm Sub• c. Four miles. Se. Mr. Shafton'l'b, C. ;;), ,tigonistes, 'yrs old Bst t Sir 11. r. Vaiw's h. in Little 1-anny, 6yrs ()la, J, t 71 b 2 Doke of heeds's S svilture, 3 yrs old bit tolb 3 Mr. Pcirsels b„,c. Horival, 3 yrs old, tolb. - 4 Even nettong on Whitworth, and 4 tot against 1 lorival, who bolted in runuing.—Won easy. £OCSIDE RACE S , (ScoTl.Aiqb), MONDAY., S!irr. 25. Mr. R. Wallace's b. c. by Delpini, dam by javelin, 4 yrs. 01, Sst. 41n be4t Sri it'll; Bhir's b. t by Master Robert, 4 )15. oLd, SSt. FOUr_MIICS. I aqs. FRENCH PAPERS. AUGSBURG, SEPT. lg.—Two carriages arrived here' on the. t7th inst. escDrted. by 22 French Oa goons,. coming frotn Munich. The first contained three "I'yroleanClergynit.o, and the second the cele brated Countess De Sternback, who proved so active during the insurreaion in the Tyrol. Hopes of peace have revived since letters from Mu•- nich informed us that the Emperor Napoleon was expeaed in that city, and that the command of the Grand Army was placedin the hands of the Viceroy of Italy and the Prince. of Neufchatel. AUGSBURO, 'SEPT. regiment of Con scripts belonging to the Ltiperi:il Guard having beet) filled iip - by several-eprivvanies tcrartd at Strasburg!): is' now on its march to V.ienno. S-veral letters from this place state, that the Armistice bt; breil length ened to another month. Theexchange on Augsburg continues to fall. NAi'LES, SEPT. 13.—Mr. Daure, 'Counsellor of State,, Director of rt.e.ViNVs and - tecrt.iiting, is ap pointed by a decree of the i nth inst.. Minister . for War and the. Navy. Another decree of the 6:h inst. orders that the criminal Milts of justice" shall re-oive themselves into speCial trbitrials, and shall take knowledge of the following offences :—conspi racies against the State, iw combination wiAh the enemy; criminal Correspondence with the enemy ; libels and seditious writings"; • pillage in theconntry ; robberies in public practs and villas, perpetroted by more than two 'persons iticonjunction ; fl.gt:t of offenders sentencedto a regular punisi sent, and the crimes committed by peisoils of the last de scription. • Slli M. BLOXAM AND, , DANKtirrci . .—The second meeting of the creditors, under this Corn mission, was held at Guildhall on. Sattirdly. A , this meeting the Assignees were chosen, and debts to a very considerable,aMount were proved. Several debts were rejected on the ground that the bilis on which the creditors .ciattned, not only a 'discount- of five per cent. had.been charged by the persons discounting. them, but also a commission of one-to one fourth per cent. Where, however, the persons so discounting the bills were bilW)roke-rs, and of course entitled to charge the commission, as between the bankrupt and the person discounting; the claim was sustained, on . this ground, that the bill-broker buying in consequence of certain invest ments made in his hands by a variety of persons who employed him, might legally make purchases. it his own namo, to be .afterwards. transferred to such of his employers as tniglit chtase to accept of them, without having had any pretions special instrudions as to the purchase of such bills. Mr. TILSON, Solicitor to, the commission, inform-. ed the Creditors, that in, consequence of what had fallen.from some Gentleman ,at he last meeting, he bad directed a minute and .carerti; inquiry to be made into the actual state of the Bankrupt's affairs. The persons employed in this investigation, namely, the Accountant , under the Commission, and Mr. Vyle the principal Clerk to the Bankrupt, had by unre mi!ted exertion and industry been able to form an opinion on this. point, and he had their authority to state to the Creditors, .that the funds of the Bank rupts 'would prodUce tos. at least, on. the whole debts due. There was, at the same time, reason to hope that things would ultimately turn out infi nitely better. . • • - The persons whom we.understood to have I:xten ele:ted Assignees, were •Messrs. Charles Miller, of King's -street; .Cheapsicle ; Aleiander Ro,)inson, of Pedlar's Acre, I.„l•robeth ; and Thomas Farnetinribe, of Virgin's Wharf, Southwark. . The third Meeting, when the 'Bankrupts are to surrender under the Commission, will be on Satur day, the 28 th instant. There is . no amusing ss, , ,:ile'introduced but whaf may induce the player to . extend his purse beyond all bounds of prudence, except the Lottery; by ad venturing a few pounds in the Lottery, .you lose . no. time, nor are you hurried to extravagance be yond what you are inclined to sport : an. adventure' of this kind is voluntary, and if it did not meet with . the goOd humour of the public to promote it, .. some Other mode, must be devised to make up. the defi ciency of ttie revenue, and Cne adventurer deprived of the chance of realiztig a fortune ; thc r refore, it may be considered that no loss is sustained, should the enterprize fail. HOUNSBY and Co, have a va riety - of Tickets and Shsres on sale at. the ..lowest "1V'0.. - 26,c0in1)111, and St. igargaret'6-4 - iill, Borough. The drawing begins next .reek. MARLzonimcn-sTiinri.-Ys,terday a cause of the most unparalleled barbarity was heard before the Magistrate of this office. (Pm.. Marlbor'ough. and Ann, his wife, were charged with starving almost to death, their intant daughter, aged six years,' together with a series of other atrocious cruelties, hardly to be equalled, even in the history of Mrs. Brownrigg. -It appeared ini evidence, that the Prisoners keep a potatoe-warehouse,. in Goodge-street;, Oxford-road, and that the little. complainant is the offspring of a former marriage of the husband's. F'or reasons on kno An, even to themselves, these uhfeeling parents inflitted the most cruel hardships on the unhappy child ;. frequently, and for 24 hours at a time; did they abandon• her to the cravings of hun ger, without a morsel of bread to support her ten dcr frame. The apartment to which she was'con signed to pass the dreary night,- was a cellar under ground, where pigs and potatoes were kept. A heap of rabbish, and a potatoe ,ack„ formed the couch on which she •was- accustomed to lay her emaciated limbs to rest But this, however, horrible to relate,, was not the worst of her sufferings. By way of wholesome chastisement, it was their constant prac 7 tice almost to flay her alive with leathern thongs, at the ends of which were fastened pieces el iron wire. For. many months was she thus exposed to the linger ing tortures of these wretches, until at length the re peated cries of the unhappy sufferer' excited the cu riosity of the neighbohrs, and induced thelinto inr quire into the cause of the frequent mournful groans which echoed. frOm the Prisoner's cellar. •-Means were found to interrogate the little brother of this untortunate child, and from him they• -learnt the barbarous treatment his sister had experienced. On a sudden, thy recital of her wretchedness excited , the neighbourhood to rise against the authors of her sufferings.; a considerable number of the•inhalsitants went in a body to the Prisoners' house, and demanded the child to be delivered - Lrhis they retuned to do, when the party, no longer able to restrain the ,calls of humanity, tushed into the house, and after 'a good:deal of search, found the wretched infant concealed under - a bedstead, almost 'famished with . , -huner. Her miserable skeleton exhibited marks of the Most sanguite.ify violence: The rcunianis, fleshof her Al were cut and bruised in so shock ing a' manner- as to deprive her of every-. ap pearpte of kurnanity. -in this • stale site was 'conveyed to one of tbe.• neighbouring houses, and Offered some food, which- she Ungainly ckvout6,d with the rapacity of_a hungry tyger. The prl:oners, who made some resistance, wele,in . thO mean time secured, .and conVeyed in custody, to the 1s atch LONDON: Printed by "ItleliXßD HARRIS, of N 0.4, Ivllrtlett.court,-13ow-street; and At tlie - SUN-OFFici, No. 112, Strand; - where Adverlisementsi Orders POLICE, • MANSION.HOUSE, Orrozeß 9. • BEFORE Tilt:l.9RD MAYOR. A man; named Roberts, was brought up for exa mination; charged with having stolen, on Thursday last, a chest of ,sduchong tea, from the. India Com pany'..s WarehouSe, in Fenchurch-street. A number of witnesses were examined in support of the charge ; and from their testimony it appeared, that uthe Pri soner, who is a porter," was seen lounging' about the warehous,e-yard for soeze time on Thursday 'lampoon, and particularly busy about a box in the office of the warehouse, where perm i SfOr the-conveyance .6f,teas purchased are usually kept. One of the witnesses, a Servant of the Company, asked him why he con 6one:it lurking about the yard, and what he wanted ? The 'Pt isoner said he-canie f.ot a chest of tea, and produced a'pemit, -The man immediately sought out the chest - corresponding hi-number with the per mit, and delivered into him; and he carned it out of the yard, although he was interrogated by an officer at the gate. The Prisoner, in his defence, told . a simple story, that he was a porter out of place, who had, fre quently been employed in the course of the last seven years, in' cart.) ing tea from the India Ware houses to different dealers, and that . on Thursday a man with a cart applied to him to take a permit to the warehouse, and get •for him a chest of. tea,. as the horse in 'his care was young and restive, awl he could not leave him in, the street. Ile accordingly brought Out the . chest, and delivered it into the cart, which drove away, and he saw no more of . A , other man, who is-also-a porter, then came for ward,_and proved t hat he saw the •Prisoner on" Thurs day, about two o'clock, in Cheapside, with a chest of souchong tea upon his knot ; that he walked with . the Prisoner some distance in the street, and con versed with bin), and that; the• Prisoner turned down Ironinonger-lane with-his. load. -The Prisoner totally detikd the fa&, and he was remanded for further examination on Wednesday. COrENT-GAIiDEN THEATRE. Bow-STREET.—Gist night Mr. Secitt, er cer, wts brought before READ, 111:: Sitting Ma givrate, charged with behaving in a riotous manner, in cioent-GarcknTheatre.• Mr. Brandon wated, that be bad observed Mr. Scott ,beha ving in a very outrageous and riotous inan 7 ner in the Boxes of t _Theatre during the lot and the two preceding, nights, and beim; very attive in affixing - placards, to the. front nt the boxes„ Another witness coriobora est this statement.--He was orderd to find bail, hinisT.ll in 4801. and two sureties in X4Ol. each. • Mr. Scott was also charged with askaulting two Gentleinen who were in the box with him, when the placard was taken from him. A young Gentleinan of the name of Pat more was charged with assaulting Solomon Llinds,.who stated, that he was in the . Pit, and observing a Gentleman distributing a large quantity of printed papers, he snatched a parcel from him, when he was beset by a great number of the audience, and driven into the Pit passage, at which time Mr.•Patinore strtick him with his stick on nis hand.. Mr. P. positively denied the charge, and tie bad only that instant come in at tidlLplice. Solomon Hinds being posi 7 tive ho received the blow from him, .he wasurdered to find b,it. .Charles Mitchell, apprentice to Mr. I. P. King, (tl►e Corupwer) also found Wells, Jo se!,li Ray, Jos:ma Trewinnard, and ,Samuel James Biacklow, for promoting a riot with liarsis and whistles, were all committed to *prison to take their trials, for want of baili SIMMV,••••1•0 house. The only excuse they plead - Sd for thisiwan ton cruelty was, that the child 'was so prone to pi . - lering, that they %ere obliged. to "',resort to • the severest punishment, in order to prevent her from coming to the gallows. ' The Magistrate, 'however, • having expressed becoming indignation at' their brutal conduct, dered them to be committed for trial, and the Parish Odicers were boend over to prosecute.. , • In the course of the day -the mob broke - every window in the house in Goode -street: HATToN-GAangtr.- 7 —Three men in the employ of Mr, Hurst, at Cow-erOss, tobacco pipe -Maker; 'Were yesterday charged with combining to leave his ern : plot-. It appeared from the:statement of. a ,woman in Mr. Hurst's service, that-the. men (01 . the names of Bre .er, Price, and Orger), had detO.rnintd, with tio he r man - of_the name of GO....)bed, 'to quit, unless their pay was advanced from tom - teen-pence 'per doien to eighteen-pence, st•lnch, they said, was ge nerally paid by the masters in th'e.tratte. r. Hurst also pioved, that the men demanded the increase, which demand he refused to comply with-; 'that ac cordingly- on the 2tith of September they gave 'him notice to quit, and actualy Abiented themselves da , the Saturday - following. The regular notice re+: quired on either side is one Month, The Magistrates ob:s;.nved, that the offence was of a serious nature, and informedthel2s,eteuddins that they must eiU be committed for one Month or find good bail to answer at the Quarter Sessions, to which they, might appeal. They accordingly .loutrd A man in the employ of Mr. Hanley, lessee of . •the Tvropttce tolls at Potter's. Bar, was chal g ed,on an information for demanding and recivitig tne skmi 13. 9d. for the post-horse duty, when,- in point of fad, it had been • lid. A-M r. Wailei i rfived the demand, which was itiade by. the. D,,leieciant from him; when passing through the tali pike., ant, al though he spewed the' r,guiar ticket, yet the' De fendant- insisted' upon the paynieut, and actually re -I.6eiVed it.• fit his, defence he alleged that he dtd not know he k. 4 acting wrong, having been strewn by the _Coniplainant a ticket of a to: rarer day, but the.Ma ' gistratcs ()Nerved, that the Defendant had written a receipt. upon the back of the ticket, which was of the plover date, and he therefore must . e known he as aeting wrong. They therefore ordered bun to pay a title of 4Us. WI coifs. QUART6Ii SESSIONS. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7,---OnThersday and -yes terday the General Quarter Sessions of this Borough .were held before Samuel Spicer, Esq. Mayor; James Burr ugh, Esq. Recorder ; the Rev. George Cuthbert, John Godwin, Goldson, Esq. .and Joseph Smith, Esq. Justices.. SINGULAR FRAUD. John Booth was' tried fur defraudin Messrs. Smith and Rubinson of this towo,•of sot. to Wifteit. he pleaded Guilty,, and was sentenced to be impri soned three months. The - cireuthstances 'of this fraud are somewhat singnlar. The Prisoner wrote the tuaowing Letter to Messrs. S. and It. ander the fictitious name of Robert Anson -46 (4Ntr.t.st.ttN, 2 London, Aug. 12, IS:9, " N on are straligers to me ; but, by. my relation Ni t% Mi chael Ntecicalt 's utsire, 1 have made bold to trouble you to settle some business lot me. stno9f!v4 "f which is, to tind a man of the name bootii. 1 la ill Oa; capacity of cook in some tr:..nspt , rt. Tileiast, letter he ssnt his friends, he wrote to dire .t for him at Mr. James Banter. combe's, Waterman, Chapel -street, Gosport, where, I think, you will hear some intellisence of Air. I lxiiry Booth, ot Oak harm, near Beverley, in the East RidingptYorirstiire, his uncle, is deceased, and has left ittin his executor. I want to purchase Oak Farm for my son,...anit I with-you to lose : no time in seeing }obn, to agree ,With With for it ; for I know: two or three that want to buy it, but I inn in hopes you will See him first, 1 mean to go as far three,thousahti pounds ' for the purchase ; but I have mentioned in 'ernes ';atier, that I have commissioned you . to go. us tar al' 2,5601. Get your attorney to draw out a proper article. ;, yvhatever surfs you agree tor, pay John to per cent. deposit. 'lf you puti- - chase it for *,5001. I will give you Tool. lot your tio4lel; - for every tool. zboye that sum,, I shall ifeduFt tot. ffsi[i} *tier 2001. 1-hope you will spare no pains, nor . delay. any. after the receipt of.. thii letter ; I- wsiil pay tits experiLes, be .sides the befOre mentioned compliment. I t you should haie tire success to-suec.etid in the business, write .rue word; and ; I will eitlier . corne'over immediately myself . , or siod drat for_ the -surn agreed for, and remain your ever :ibliged servant,`'} " ROLERT 44 . N. B. Diret for Anson and Shaw, Ropeiiiaker4, StepH reap C London." . In consequence of the abovC letter, :Messrs. Smith and Robinson applied to Booth, and treated him for . the purchase of .an estate therein mention: tl ed i• of course, without, the slightest suspicion that. : he was the writer of the letter. They i.gret:d tdsive, hicn 2,8001. and advanced him 504 On account of . ' the purchase ; but previautly recorninendinghim not to sell the estate,.,tinless lie was satitied the-. worth of it was offered.. In, a few days aftt4rwapils Booth applied for more money, but Met'al's." S. and B. being . .trom home, Mr, t, solicitor,, of f this • town, w ho bad been enguged to preoire•the writings for-the estate, advanced him lot. Messrs. S. and. R. now: wrote to their supposed employer, to inform him of the tvxnis h - eing agreed upon,vvlien it proved,. that the whole, .transaction was tile invention. of Booth, .who, it appears, had 'only been discharged from the convi,d - ship a fortnight(w here he had been confined seven years) when tie wrote the letter. ... - EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM • MAXCHESTFR. Mr. HUGH ES'i two Grand Concerts at .M9ches.. ter on Thursday andFridaylast, proved the.most,at tradive amusement that lias been known in toWn for- ran}' years. " Mr. BitiinAm and Miss,Fp:- RON gave some of their favourite soligs'in a 81y,i; that eleairified the audience, and - 'sung two Pp,:fs., with' wonderful taste and - execution. We laipent: these two delightfut stager; di) not • oftener 14qar together in Ohne, as their voices Weird in :finely, they cannot fail oe delighting theirhearTAA.;• • ' l43 e two Concerts were condutted with great 'spirit and propriety by Mr. COBHAM, Who gave a Concerto of his own on thq . Violin. with 'wonderful taste, .exe.ll-., .tion, and judgment. - cannot ofklit w ent ()D -ing the conclusion of the lase Conceit, when; Air. BRAHMA and MisS FREON cante'forward to sing • lute I:iritaintpa, becaitte rortn4 pr) and o shti'er theta tin 'proceed . tin 13- - RON sung -au) lump, or Me ghat tatainni; was called f'..4 !rum every part . ot and Which she ad ninch tiLlighted - tliem •%t id) at the prat Concert. • LONDON MARKETS, dcu. RETURN OF MEAT IN MARK.I ANE, * : . : ' Ilc , Meets. Cestt,o.nd M ALPAs,..Neut Weighers, lucludiug oilty ; from Sept. 2i, to September 30. , .. agreeably to the Att. 21 Quarters at 1 . 31 s od ' 4o charters at to7s od 7 a - - --- at 13.4 od 115 ;z.--- , ---- at tzSs od 1157 I. 19 -----at ti....5t; ~..... 115 119 . , at 12.4 s 'ad - 1 §S ----. aC.rn.,3 '4 44 • 52: -.... , rat rz2i.- od • . 1.. 8... ----- 7 ----,...-F.., Or.. ~-, . at -,-- sa.‘,..f.t i 6 . ------- 7 Lit fo z.; 0 a 6 5 t 7 at 1)93 cd 53 3 ---- at 1(.5.,s od ~ 0 --i...t.x., •at 1 ,Ss '6d - 1 91 ---d'he (9a cd 174 ----. at ttSs odlig - - b4 --.)-- 7 --- . at lus od' 1 5) at 9os cd. 17.9 ~ , at 1 ilis od . / 47.; 590 ‘-;.---- at 1153 od I 139 H' . 2o•- , :•-•-;-- at 11,4 s od 233 97. ---- - ---z---..at.t t3s,od .... .79 205 -- at xtLS od ' i ib '•ii 1 • . at I;is od ''' 1 280 -- ii "aa'''' t ttt ' 9 -2;14 S • 1 0 :4U ( 4 : . 5•'3. - at. t tos Cd : 1.. 24, . . at' M oci 11 . 3 ..---7---• at. it.)BS pd. ' 1 :52. , : at i)is ,us./ . . "1 old; 7,4.',9 Quarter,.—Average 107.. 0 , ..t. Is. i it,:t. higher than iaA gettliti. •• • - .._ _ ..--s A itIiTAIRN , OF FLOUR - , From Sept. 2,3,_ : to:Sekt.-2.9,-,trom the Cocket-Office/ 2 , . • 1 sJci:s , s. cr. sacks . , S. (I. Sacks. s .*., ::.1 , --- ;05 o I..g"=----; ( j 7 0 '' ni --9, -, ~,, a 2 36F . ' -.---- 10'0 0: '' ' 6,P *11,4 95 6 ..: 22 —;---- 9 ~..7 . -- N 9 0 I 0 433 8 43 -- - --- 9i o 12 ' ---- ".,7 0 i 7 0,2 *--- 9., 0' ? 1.13 9... of 1 , ..1 1 ~e ...,„,, , iti0i..163 Sack.". ,, , at SEs. per Sack. rc-- rora. , :- it ,09.4. .:i dek 0. -,-- i yeti:4o'99.. la. per Sack. I 4 2s. lid.. higher than Ipt returit. j. PRICE. OF 1101'5. f , POCKETS. BAGS. , ' 'Kent, .-;sl*, Os. LO 6!. e . .. Kent, 51. k 2.5. 10 71. 7" Ftissex,.4l, ics. to 51..5i. ,Sussl4., sl. oa. to 61 , o'L' i , 0 :115bt:,...4 1 ., Is, to 5;. los. •,.. farnboin„Bl. —s. to to) NENVGATE AND 1.E.-ND'ENHALL MARKE'rS• " _ •lAef 3s. tpi. 41. V cal 43. - sed - . to' 6s. GY, Mutton 35. . I. t 9; 4s. !oa k r i, 7s. 4 Lamb - 4s. od. Ss. 4d. PRICE 0I LEATHER (1;:ei lb.) Al EII.ADE NIIAL, I ,' Butts, jo tu 561 b: 'each' - •-• '_ 2 - 24, -to Ai. o ° • DiitO, 56 , to bolo, cited • - 254.. to. 1 , Mer4haitts' Backs ' ';,... ... - o d. to ,0 , -", I)ri:,ssing Hides, .. .: - _ • i t,r. •ter9lj, 'Fiti?Coacit Hides; i - - 19 441. :tOL 2 Li, Crop iiit.'., 45 .o4olb. for cutting - 19<1. i1 , .. 2 , 7 , i , Ditto, ;30, , ,tpAcib. - Itsd. to tyi ! Calf Skins, 3o to 401b . :- • 26(1. to 3:,:1. per lb • I)itto, so to 701 b .. 3.14. to 4-_-..1, per lb. - ' ' . 'Ditto, -, lo to -8-01o.' 53 , 1. to 39(1. per 14 , ' : Slttaii S:Ntib (GrcenlAtt4) .3. ed. to 3s. :4..t,. itr lb. • • R A.W DLS S. 13est heifers & Stecr,sl( per sr.) 0 rdmary 2$ cd to I s. z. tote JS 0.1 ktAtk.et Cali 43$ oa. Sad , cdy • Middlings as bd co is a 07.1 to - - 4 .4 .OLI to 3 "tid Lamo SktriS . - to , 3 ,• .( x ), • • PRI U. 01. VA St. Market - p.l. To !cp. iLkare,, elloty It.ussi,., 99, - --6 • 4. 'Vilice;;l•hy.p.larlcet • hire do. yds. oti. os• per same 01410. , 4oAp do. 90" —s. ▪ .klelting Stutl 365. .'• • Average price , Ditto s roug.h Otis. —s• • t; raves 145. • • :;ouu I)legs • — Yellow•Soap,. . Price .1 vcr ,iou,(l, od‘ jA,viES'b *1 t (JCL 9- oi l. Ha), od to 61 is, ,v.... 6i. 15 5 * 6.0 Straw, ii. 04. 01. to 2 I is. 6 2i, i.• -‘l,lllll-,Ec.:I:IA. 11...ii?.1" MARKET. . 4. Nay Vii. (d. 0.. od. --A ver, icts.'°7 l. Ne of as. d. -ul os. - ad.— A vcr. f 1.- I Vt? 71 Oil 441 '1; . 91. Ver 7i. 1 4•4 , " '• , (4t4. • ' I ver. au• —OO The present' the first S'a'te TArtiry tt:at. ever wa, a awn in-Ole . Day. "I'mity-two Capird Prizes, besides the nuinerOf, , ; other Prizes, amount ing to Two Fiu.snagn TacusAND POUNDS• be gained (,n the '2 0111 - ,of the present .Moi,tl. at Swikr and Co's OtfierS, 'No."I - 1 ; 'Poultry, No; IQ, Charing Cross, and No:.-'31,-Allgate High S:reet, the Tickets and Shares . ai'etta Sale Diu great variety of numbers. ~` s~~~'i~~~is%s: aRAVESEND, OCTOBER.B. \ . - Arrived-6e Chester, Neilti,,frormSteigo; Content, Sinl ,son, and paugo., CI rk, from Nei.y , lirunsWick ; Medway, Watson, from Pahnna; and the Nancy, Kendall, from .I‘logailure. Sailed-tile femima, Gibbon,, for Gibraltar; , S Campbell, Coliee Planters, Roberts, for lahlaica ; An,o, „ Prescott, tor I rinida . d ; fah!, Corntoot, tor ALideira 1 and the Good Intent, —, for kr)ey. BIRTBS On tha2Stli ult..at 'Beverley, the Lady.of Mjor *Pophaul. • • Of the 24th Regiment of Foot, hf a still-hotitSon. On the 7th inst. the Lady of Colonel'. Pringle, of a Sort. same dav,,the 'Lady of 'Min Ede, I.sq.' of King's. Colerrian,•strerl, of aThagliter. Cu Thuri:day • morning, at Pauitons, Hants, - Laity •Ger. • truths Sloane, of twins,_ a Son ald a Daughter. On t,unilay last,- at Vraterstooz, o , ,tti)rdshire, the Laxly of William Ashhurst, Esq. of a Daughter. 111,11 , 11t1t OA the tst inst. at St. John's, Wapping, Richard Croket Pyne, Esc', Master of the Royal .N:rvy, to Miss Piz:,lc, of L:dittouttn Middlesex. Tliursd..ry'laSt, at 'Templd Martyn Church, Cork, Emanuel Nroore, Esti of Marvbprough, to Ellen; your,z,gst (.1.44 -titer of llerbert Gillman, Esq. or 01d Park. Lately, in Sr. Ann's (hunch, .Ed'w . aru. Arctidall, Esq• third sop of Colonel Arciarii, 'CaStle"-Arclitli t il; in t pd County' of terni..inagP, to second datigirtui of Wil liam tiutriOhryS. E - sq . A Orvirdit,ssitice. at Rock, :war rwAdley, the Rev. T li• Or Wadhaitt t oi;L:,:a., to Miss ‘Alt•ltitis, datigliter'ut. theAtev. R. Watkitl,:., 1 lecdar o ikock: t,i::z•. On Sunday the 24th ult. the liFv. Wilii,,in *Bradley, u.P' Vicar of West Bei:tired and Harat)btelail- • Berks Ou the 2 . i111 ult. at bath, Peter Anthony a IL; • On ‘Veillie•dav, at Ipswich, Ediriund 5. Pottite.r, Esi• of the Ist. tout Guards, eldest - sun of the Res. Mr. Portlier , Prebendary ut Lathedral. On Monday se!rintott, at l.} me Regis, the Hon. M..rf WPldhain Arundel!, of ‘Vardouf, in the List year or ner age, ••• On Saturday tho,th:ny., his house in Doughty-street, ill hi, 73. d 3Far, Benjamin \‘iiiaztorpe,, Lsrf one of the I.)tre' tars of the Bank of England.- ' • _ f On Sunday last, z.t tite Deanery, the. Rev. the -Dean. Q. Canterbury, Powis. The saute day, the infant son of Captain G. Rich:n. l .s(o Of Cihapef-itreet, BettrfOta row. -PRICE OF STUCKS . . YESTSRD6.Y. - • - . .. 'Rink Stock . 'shut - , , - India Stock, ISS 1 INLivy 5 per Cent. 99 VI i India Buiftts, zzs. zit. pr. .. Irish 5 per Cent..snut ... _ Ext.l - .eq. 13iltb, Os. us. pr. .# per Cent. shut ~_ - r — -- (thulium, _ 3 per Cent. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cent.. .' 3 per cent. Cons. 68 i i i Cons. for 13th inst. 68 II ;-!; Bank L. Ann. stint ' Published-bY .W 14.1, 1 itik4 ARMIC. L SC. 1(iTI I S, ;;o..eitt AN. or Ike Paper 4e,:ters fin' ~lu s t ' 0 : •Tr,r, pc 7 t .